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Consists of a brief "Job seeker's guide" followed by a reprint of the 2004-2005 Occupational outlook handbook published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
About twenty pages of entries on books provide basic information such as where published, page numbers and dimensions, subject tracings, and LC and Dewey classification. The bulk of the book consists of annotated bibliographies of journal articles--some with quite lengthy descriptions (300 words or so). Indexes are by author, subject, and title. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.
Where to find help planning careers that require college or technical degrees.
After years of school and maybe even after some years of practice, you are ready to be the boss. You want to hang out your shingle and open an office of your own. But running a profitable business takes more than just being a great attorney. Start Your Own Law Practice provides you with the knowledge to be both a great lawyer and successful business owner. Whether you are looking to open a sole practitioner's office or wanting to go into partnership with other colleagues, picking the right location, hiring the right support staff and taking care of all the finances are not easy tasks. With help from Start Your Own Law Practice, you can be sure you are making the best decisions for success. Don't let a wrong choice slow down your progress. Find advice on: Creating a Business Plan Managing the Office Raising Capital Billing and Fees Marketing Your Firm Building a Client Base Preventing Malpractice Suits Keeping an Eye on the Goal With checklists, sample letters and law office forms, Start Your Own Law Practice teaches you all the things they didn't in law school and gives you the confidence to go out and do it on your own.
Profiles jobs in computers such as college professors, computer science, computer and video game designers, computer network administrators, hardware engineers, software designers, webmasters, and more.
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Geared toward both the recent liberal arts graduate and the career- changer, this handbook guides users through the entire career process, from identifying and researching a career to securing a job. Career field profiles provide information about advertising, banking, education, government and politics, high tech, management consulting, and public service. The new edition (previous in 1987) contains expanded annotated bibliographies of descriptive literature and directories, updated sample letters and resumes, and a new section on financial planning. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR